davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
His Name Kindly Suppressed.

The only unpleasant Incident which occurred
yesterday was the defacing In o small way OF the
Presidents private car. Mr.. was arrested and
taken before Esquire A. T. Summey, upon the
charge OF defacing and damaging the Presidents
car. He pleaded guilty, and further stated he did
not intend TO violate the law or TO ofer insult or
injury to the President; said he came from South
Carolina 10 specially see him, that he was a
democrat, and that his father was as good a demo-
cfat as lived In Spartanburg County, and having
failed 10 get good look at the President, he
wanted CHIP on his car to remember him by.
The judgment OF the court was In these words:
SIT Is adJudged by the court that the defendant
pay nne OF s.. In order that he may more feel
lngly and tenderly remember the President and
his beautiful wife, and at the same time aid the
school fund OF Buncombe County,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

IHk CITY PROPOSES 10 ENFORCE rHE $50 600 rES.1rv.
Inc fhilaoelphia city councils subcommittee
on law. &c which was referred the resolution Ia
tive 10 the sale OF the Baltimore ana oh,n ,e.r.,
lines 70 the Western Union Company. met ye~ter-
terday. The resolution directs the city solicitor
In conjunction with the chief OF the elertr,c hn'
reau and the joint law committee OF councils %
Inquire into the sale and merger OF the BalfinoSs
ana ONO Telegraph Company 20 and win ire
westarn Union Company. and upon proof 10 "a,
scind the privileges granted To the BslIimore ana
onlo py ordinance In Philadelphia, and 10 collecf
the penalty OF the bond OF $4,000 held m me
city conditional that the Baltimore and Ohio ,,oIa
pany should not, al any time, consolidate with a
Sonpeting line OF Telegraph. The resolution also
directs the city solicitor and other orI,,iais ~
Take possession OF the wires poles ana natures M
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company An
PHILADELPHIA. -f~As ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

A Kind Wora for Marcus AuFelius.
From the Philsdelphis Bulletin.
The Professor OF Latin In the Universtry OF
Pennsyivania 10 severe disciplinarian. Al grave
a. he Is learned his classroom has traditional
rors for tho undergraduates, for whoever enters
there leaves mirth behind Yesterday the Fresh
men were recittng, and one member stumbled over
the name Of Marcus Aurelius.
by the way, Mr.. GoslOwly," asked the profess
Marcus Aurelius3" And Immediately the reply
came from tho rear OF the room:
"Oh, he's all right"
The Storm OF applause and laughter which
greeted the bold freshman startled everybody In
The ne1ghboE1ng halls because &c came from Jack
sons ROOM The HORNED professor was buay all
the Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Paying for Ser Arms.
AN INSURANCE COMPANY THAT THOUGHT rHR vBsuo
or MILO WAS DAMAGED BY FIKE.

or MILO WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
There was a fire some time ago In the Art Asso-
citation rooms. It was not much OF a fire. but there
was some damage done 20 the numerous art treas
ures accumulated there. OF course. the less an
Insurance man knows about art the better. 1t
might influence him to allow too much for damages
But think this story was made up. The tnsar-
ance ad1uster arrived upon the scene and pro-
ceeded 70 adjust the damages
81 don't see that there Is much damage done
here"
.Not much damaged Look at the wreck. man.
.'well, now much do you say-rlse hundred dol
give hundred dollars. That's nothing
"You haven't got much Insurance on the sho-
bang"
In mournful unison.
"Five hundred dollars Is a good dealt"
"Five hundred dollars! Why. just look at that
statue"
well DON'T"
"what! The Venus OF Milo, Look az e! one
OF the greatest OF all works OF sculpture Just
look at IT, The arms all broken ou--you can't Nc
place that statue sir, for-n0 not FOR 81 800"
"Great Scott, Say viii you take sl.loo and can
IL square?"
well, It doesn't pay the damage TO that one
statue but let IL 60 at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Ttndieham, railroad employe, was standing On 4
platform near ladisnapois recently, loading loco
motive tenders Win coal when he slipped and fell
switch-target. II struck him ON the ton OF the
shoulder and was driven clear through his body,
coming out o. the LETT side. There was q knob 81
about an inch and half In diameter on the end
Of the target and this had TO Be MED on before tho
man could DO nfted Oh the rod He retained con
sci0usnese for thirty-nye minutes while the dling
proceeded, and the knob was finally rem0ved. He
was taken 70 the hospltal, and . now On the road
70 gocoVoCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
PeFished I'm q Well.
TWO MEN, WHILE PREPARING BLAST UNDER GROUND
ARE BLOWN TO PIECES

ARE BLOWN TO PIECES.
special from Parkersburg, West Va, to the
Pitts0urg Dispatch. october "a. says: few miles
this side Of Point Pleasant, yesterday afternoon,
Chas. Pullin, wealthy land owner, and Oscar
Greer. neighbortng farmer, were digging q well
on Pullins farm. After the men had dug down
about IS feet they went DOWN to arrange blast
BY some carelesSneSs there was q too hasIy dis
charge OF the blast, resulting In two deaths. The
men were alone in the well, and the charge being
heavy one they were blown entirely out OF the
ground some distance into the air and alighted In
terrible condition. Greer was cut and bruised
from head to foot; one leg was broken and an arm
was broken twice. Both or his eyes were burnt
out and he was horribly diSngured. He soon died
Pullin lived until to-day. His hip was broken In
two places. His skull was crushed and whole
pieces OF his face were blown on. His upper Jaw
was entirely removed Both men were weii-knOwn
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
GhOuls isa st. Louis.
DETECTIVES HAVE DISCOVERED AN EXTENSIVE
TRAFFIC. In DEAD BODIES.

The discovery that ST. Louis people were engaged
In the wholesale body -snatching business induced
the authorities OF that City to begin an investiga-
ton Thursday. The facts so far ascertained are
that a mystertously organized Trust" Is at work
and that it furnishes bodies to outside consumers
The eight shipped TO Louisville Tuesday were sent
over the ONO and Mississippi Railroad In barres
aud consigned TO medical colleges The detectives
have discovered that from ten 10 thirty bodies q
week have been shipped out OF the city since cold
weather set In Louisville, Cleveland, and Detroit
have received them. Inc laws OF Missouri are
all unclaimed DOdies Tue result Is that although
bodies are oStensibiy consigned TO Potter's ted
not one OF them IS buried there. The great mum.
yer shipped OF the city convinces tue detectives
that the "Irust" don't conf1ne its operations to
Potter'S field, but that IL Is rif1ing some or the
cemeteries. An examination or the cemeteries
viii be made. No arrests have yet been made but
the Officers believe they Will get at the bottom OF
the business In q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
A Jealous yVifess Pistol.
ACTOR MARQUEE GOES rHRouGH A PERFORMING
WITH A WOCNDED Sunr1 DFR

ACTOR MARQUEE GOES THR0CGH A PERFORMANCE
WITH WOUNDED SHOULDER.
Just as the performance OF "LArlesienne- was
about to begin at the Odeon Theater, ia Paris
Thursday evening. the curtain arose and the d.
rector came forward, and, after he had made a
bow, said: Ladies and gentlemen, NJ. Marquet,
who Is going TO act the role Of Frederic having
been the victim OF an accident solicits your inui-
gence."
The audience was satisfied with the explanation
ana the play commenced. N. MarQuet, however,
seemed TO be labortng under terrible nervous ex-
cltement. The news was soon bruited around the
tneater That he had only few hours before been
involved In drama OF real life under the most
tragic circumstances. 1t seems Marquets wife,
deity. and traced him TO the apartments OF Mile.
sarah Velanon, pupil OF the COnservatoire. Rue
Gozlin. where, In company with half q dozen
friends, NJ. MarQuet had drunk an Innocent cup OF
tea and ID eaten few biscuits and sugar plums,
when suddenly the door OF Mlle velanofY's salon
opened and Nine. MarQuet, with wild and haggari
countenance. dlsheveed hair, and flashing back
eyes, stood with loaded revolver I'm hand
without word OF warning Nine. Marquet who
Is beautiful Macbeth-like creature fired seven
shots at her husband. The first ball clipped on
the left side OF his mou sUache, the second grazed
his head, the third ball made a hole through his
trousers tearing out piece Of flesh from his
thigh; the fourth broke china teapot into
smlthereens, the NTH struck the center of large
venetian mirror, the sixt disappeared in Turk
plump In MarQuet's rig ut shoulder. Nine Mar
quet then tainted away and was captured easily
by squad OF police that had arrived on the scene
Of the fusilade. 1t speak wonders for the pluck
and energy OF N. Marquet that two hours after
thus being made target OF and wounded he was
able to go credtably thr ough his role before the
critical audience OF the Odeon and with the ball
SIN unextracted IRON his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Saturday Smiles.

The higher the hat, and the bigger the hustle
the homelier the girl-BditiI sOre American
run up. IL means auction, smallpox or ANARCHY
Boston Post.
y,rtuous tndicnation--sT don't know anything
about cards, and the one who dos mas nsaf' ~
black as the ace OF spades.-HdTpeTs HeeNS
Heleu-aNamma what Is q casus belli?"
Mother-.My child, never SPEAK OF anything
indicate. II is the Latin Tor stomacn-ache. I've.
Miss Dewdrop..Donr you think hr. hosepusa
Mis- Raype GbIushing yiolently)-~fiow should ]
know9"-Hd BIZ.
A prominent physiologfst says that the coming
time an Inventive genius will build theater Win
every seat In the front r0w.-ffus1urg tf"ontote'
There Is a contest coming between the Anerican
bow who wants. 70 earn his own living ana tne
labor bosses who won't LEI him-Psdiadetphsc I've
qnirer.
Professor K.-aNr. smith, can YOU give me
good illustration Of reserved poy waiting ,or ,oo
Mr.. Smith-"fes. sir; inuie "~Ane iof a iooe
Burlington Free Press.
The four-year-old daughter OF Boston druggist
has prepared 20 recs N Sao1a,h seeec h sre snd
for her verse however, she -esltate1 then bravely
uttered the words, ''Hunt for the prescnptioni"-
Boston Times
peou,e nave been known TO talk against gsmb-
ling an their lives. on every possible occasion, and
then, after all, 70 60 and gct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
journal
providence man. who admitted choking his
wire 70 death has been sentenced % prison FOR one
year. There ought 70 be a married woman on ths
Rhode island bench.-Lyna HEM
Tourists report that this n a dehghaulf tIDe -
visit the mountainA The hotels ara Al csossos-
Philadelphia CuiL
Talkarave Passenger: sTve been in every CITY -
sny importance IN the United states gepLtemeh
and know what am TALKING about ShlcexS
drummer: ~Wbat ala you think Of Chicsgo5-
Taikarve pessengsr: tive nevr oese N cnAcsoS
me Epoch
when lovely woman buys collie
And nnds too late the pup VII stray,
What mug VIII eoothe her rnelaDcholy,
what poodle drive her gr1ef ewayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

From the f1tts purg COmmerclal-Gazette.
Almost every vegetable has q specific effect
Celery is a sedative TO the nerves, with favora-
bic action on neuralgia and rheumatism. Spinach
Is believed to act as stimulant on the kidneys
Asparagus Is an admirable biood-cieanser. To
tomatoes Is attributed a special action on the
stomach and liver. Lettuce and cucumbers with
the ACID used Ia dressing them, are cooling during
10 nigh degree Beets and turnips are also said 10
have tonic action. Dandeion is a tonic and
laxative. Red pepper Is servlceable in chrome
constipation, some forms OF hemorrhoids In
chronic sore throat and many forms OF hoarse-
ness. And IL Is now claimed that garlic has
been administered In hydrophobia with good re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29


contest over the probating OF the will OF Jaa
Deshon, OF this city. began In the Probate Court,
Judge Mckim, this morning. Jas Deshon was a
wealthy miser, who lived in dingy quarters at the
West End. He died few months ago. leaving
property estimated at more than million. The
contestants are two children and a niece OF the
testator, and the grounds OF contest are undue
influence and unsonnd mind Or. David w.
Cneever one OF the witnesses said ne signed the
VIII one morning when he went TO attend the old
man In an attack OF erysipelas. He told Mr. Deshon
that the attack might be fatal and urged that n
ne had any business to transact 10 do Il then Mr..
Deshon, the doctor said, was sitting up In bed and
was In full possession OF all his mental faculties
Mr.. Nathan Morton, who drew one or two OF the
codcils testified that he urged Mr. Deshon 10 leave
something TO the contestants, but he refused The
Case was not DISPOSED Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Love seat the Ballet.
FREDERICK Assxrs KINDS MS LIFE WHEN HE cANS,
MARRy ms SWEETuEART.

FREDERICK ASSNrs KINDS HIS LIFE WHEN BE CANNOT
MARRY MS swEETHKART.
The New York World, Oct % says: Frederick
Assmus, twenty-nine years OF age. shot himself In
the head with a Smith & wesson Se-caliore re-
volver at his boarding house, No. Ill 9TH avenue.
last evening. He died at the New York Hospital
toward midnight never having regained consc Gus
ness The suicide and his cousin. VIM. AssmuS
mao room together on the floor over the saloon.
KEPT oy Louis Ernst, with whom they boarded
Young ASsmus had been very respondent while out
OF employment, but this the cousin thought was
caused Dy his gloomy prospectsof wedding the girl
OF his heart Although he often spoke OF his
lance, he would never tell his cousin who she
was out intimated that they could not now get
married AT O'Clock the young men were In their
room, when william started downstairs 20 his sup
per, saying: come along, Fred and then Wen 20
Out Tor walk" TN come soon; want 10 do
something nrst, "the cousin replied when william
naa finished his supper and returned 70 his room
nall an hour later he was HORNED In finding his
COUSIN lying unconscious In pool OF blood be
tween their two beds and pistol sttll grasped In
MS night hand The bullet had entered the right
temple, Just back or the eye, passed through the
mead and lodged just beneath the skin on The left
slde OF the head In Its course the missile severed
IL TO fall out OF is socket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

KMM BEY1 WAlLHn NEzaaDoR. have
been received nom Emln Boy 70 the elect that To
king OF Uganda recently Threatened TO attack
Emtns station on the southern shores Of Albert
the etanley expedition was desgned TO attack him,
cent ENJOYS 70 Rmin 70 ascertan the object q the
the expedition ana ssnt presents 70 the Eng. The
preparations tor war ceased tmme61Ato1y. Wade
III Was Qulee and prooperooA Emin rmA1ned -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Imagined He Had Swallowed His
Teeth.


short time since a man was taken to one OF the
hospitals suffering intense pain. He informed the
doctors that his home was down in the country,
and that II he should die he wished to be sent
there. The ply scians asked him what he sup
posed caused the pain. "Why, swallowed my
plate and four false teeth while asleep the other
night" was the answer The patient was put
upon liquid food, and all the EXAMINATIONS made
by the medicos failed to locate the swallowed ari-
Gle. The mans sufferings were iessened consldera-
bly,, ami as test II was decided to give him lit
tie piece OF beefsteak- This was done. and the
poor patient was wrfthing In agony as soon as he
had swallowed a mouthfUl saOh, nay Godl" he ex-
claimed, 'rhfs killing me! know I shall der
and numerous other such speeches. The physicians
and nurses could hardly keep him In bed, he SUI
fered so much. Again he broke forth In cxclama-
nations This time he said: .Oh, how suffer! /
can feel the reeth tearing my stomach apart!
on" ne did not nniSh until a nurse opened tel
eyram from his wife. Ii read: Found teeth under
bed" The suffering man, who had swallowed
those teeth, got up and dressed, paid his bill
and left the hospital without q word Thisis only
an illustration OF what Imagination VIII do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

EXCESSIVE FEES IN A PENSION CAsE.-Jas d.
trct court In Baltimore yesterday OF receiving ex-
cessive fees for services In securing pensions tor
Perry Conway, aged eighty seven years aud his
son, job n Conway, who served ia the 5th Maryland
infantry. The indictment charged that he re-
ceiyed 500 from Perry Conway and 800 from Jno.
conway. The penalty Is q fine not exceeding $500
or Imprisonment not more than two wears AT hard
labor, or both nne and imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

m. 4 BAILEY has purchased the entire intsguue
Of ga L Hutchinson. W. w. Cole. sndJ- 4 Cooper
IN me Barnum and London C1rcus and MenaGef1a
has Issued call for . mas meeting 70 b. held q
Union square tonight on behalf q The seven -.
denned anarchists q Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

were working In the cemetery at Halifax e. a
Thursday, they accidentally broke open comm con,
tanning the BODY Oh woman recently buried, and a
turned over on her right side and the right arm
was above the head while the left hand was on
the head, as II in the act OF tearing the hair An
pearances Indicated that the woman was buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
A FrancO.American BANQUET.
CELEBRATING THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION
OF THE BIG STATUE OF LIBERTY.

A banquet was given in Paris last night in ceie.
braton OF the anniversary Of the dedication of the
statue OF Liberty Enlightening the World in
New York harbor. Mr.. MeLane, the United States
minister; James @. Blaine, NJ Spuller. minister Of
public instruction; NJ. de Lafayette, Colonel Lch-
tenstein OF President Crews military household:
Admiral James, and Count Dillon were present.
The invitations were issued in the name OF Count
de Lesseps- The members OF the Freuch-Amert-
can Club were also In attendance The banquet
was a brilliant affair. Mr.. Blaine occupied the
seat OF honor on the right OF the Chairman
President Cleveland, referred 10 the honor done
the assembly by the presence OF Mr.. McLane and
would walk In the footsteps OF ner SISTER, America
Mr.. McLane, who responded, said that France had
no Cause 70 envy America He paid q tribute or
respect TO the talent OF Mr. Blaine, and concluded
by proposing the health OF President Grevy. M
Bartholdi, the designer OF the statue presented
Minister McLane with medal which had been
struck In honor OF President Cleveland. This win
be forwarded TO the Pres Dent by Mr. McLane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

BUSINESS MEN HELPING STRIKERs-The business
men OF Shenandoah, Pa. yesterday completed the
organization OF an association TO continue during
the miners strike as q financial auxiliary Over
two hundred merchants are enrolled. Ward COM
mitoees received pledges OF over $aoo 60 be du-
plicated every Two weeks 90 long as needed. A
sympathy for the men, detestation Of their EN-.
ployers' course and to declare a boycott on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad These resolutions VIII be
signed BY all the members and then published
DEATH OF DoNNELLY, THE DYHAMrrKR.-Jas Don
nelly, the dynamiter, who was convicted In 1883 at
Edinburgh, has died In Chatham Prison England
An inquest held over his body showed thar he died
OF CONSUMPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

NOVEL SUE AD0uf BxER-BoTf1xR-TheN New
jersey branch OF the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union VII soon be confronted with suit for
unlawfuliy IN their Possession the goods OF an
other. A. the Mount pSlly fair the womons
Christian Tempsrance Union u 2 ALLEGES. had
stands packed up In lager beer b0ttleA bearing the
imprint Of weli-known bother Of beer. TINS tact
was noted oy one q the patrons Of the stand, and
finally reached the ear oe she bother who says
that he loses greatly every yeor because many
persons tai 70 return the bottles when empty. Ne
Womenb Cnr1miAn Temperance Union % discover
by what rght hey aEe usang has property w1ehous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

LOCAL OPTION IN ATLANTA-Tne night for
local option In Atlanta, Ga, Is warming up, with
forces equally divided. Col Crenshaw, the internal
revenue collector makes some statements concern
Ing the success OF the trial Atlanta has given local
option He says there are thirty-nve more dis
uilertes In this district to-day than In 1885.
Instead OF two, as In 1885, with capacity OF 200
receipts increased Sss. 600 during he INST year.
and at the same ratio will be $10O, 900 this year.
collector Crenshaw issued fifteen privileges 70 sell
liquor on Piedmont Exposition groundA IL says
that local option In Atlanta has simply put hQuor
In the hands OF distillers instead OF dealerA
CREWS THREAT 10 RKsIGN.-The committee q
the French chambers 70 iayeSttgate the Ca6arel
scandal asks n. Donano % produce new AID
cabinet will resign II the chamber approves IA
Inquiry. President Grevy, at q cabinet council,
intlmated that ne would resign II an inquiry were
Instituted into Y. Wilson's alleged connection with
the decoration scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29


Distinguished Foreigner-"Yes; have travelled
great deal In this country, and cannot help
wondering why your Government does not catch
these train robbers and lock them up"
Amertcan-"Have you met train robbers7"
"Pienty OF them; they're everywhere, II seems
TO me; but must say they are very polite for
highwaymen."
.Ponte?"
every; and notice, too, that they are Ill COL
ored men,"
'Oh, those are not train robbers; those are
porters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

DIED m P0vRRrY.-Mrs. Maria Darlington Des-
londe died In New Orleans Monday night In great
poverty. She was o daughter OF Lieut.. Col. John
Darlington, OF south Carolina, formerly OF the 4th
United states infantry. He resigned from the
Army and became q planter In Clark CounIy,
Ala, where his daughter was born. She Vas
ton. She became the wife OF Edward A Des-
londe, and the We ading was one Of the brilliant
social events o. that penod. Young Deslonde was
the son OF sugar planter OF immense wealth.
One OF his sisters married Gen. @. T. Beauregard
Just before the war. Desionde had been educated
poverty. MIA Deslonde &C one time MADE her
mark As writer. she published TWO novels
1.-THE Miller OF Diilicott Mil" and sJohn Nansbel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

NEW foAx - A cHAMfAan cKNfIR-rHR VIM
DRohHEh AND TIE WINE DRNKKR--AoRR pRRR
AND LESS WINE CONSIGNED NOVA TYPICAL eEouP
IN \ NEW FORK HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

HI BURNED Hrs CHILD 70 DRATH.-The New
YORK Tribune, Oct %, says: Thomas Reilly, Of No.
General sessions Court yesterday OF manslaughter.
reilly went home about $40 p. 10. ON July ], and
found his wife and Ma 1c0arry. neiGhbor,
himself and returned homo about II O'Clock. Ma
AcGarry was stu there and ~ ordered her out A
quarrel ensued and Really pickea up nghted
on the Moor and exploded Re1lly 1eized an old
skirt and tried to extineuish The names nur the
nkirt caught nre and he threw 70 from hun The
eleven months Old baby was aleeplng. The Infants
clothing caught nre and it waD burned 70 Death.
The jury Tecommended The pgi1on3 70 msrcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

TIE clrRs IN THIS CITY AND THE SOUTHERN AssocTA-
rTox-rALx op SECURING GRorNDs-THE RELATIONS
~ THE PLkYKKs HKKE TO THE AssoCIArIoN-rHK
Srxps or TIE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS